Anthony Holland design
Costume Design
1933 (painted)
1933 (painted)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Costume design for Ena Burrill as Amytis in Act I of "The Road to Rome". The design depicts a full length female figure with left arm outstretched and holding a fan in her right hand. The figure wears a long orange robe, with a band of black & white stripes at the hem. Over the robe and the figures head is worn a long purple cloak which is edged with a band consisting of a red and white "Roman wave" pattern. The figure also wears a purple, red and white "petasos" style hat on her head.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Title | Anthony Holland design (generic title) |
Materials and techniques | Pencil, Gouache, Ink, and Gold Paint, on Paper |
Brief description | Costume design by Anthony Holland for Ena Burrill as Amytis in Act I of The Road to Rome, Liverpool Repertory Theatre, 1933 |
Physical description | Costume design for Ena Burrill as Amytis in Act I of "The Road to Rome". The design depicts a full length female figure with left arm outstretched and holding a fan in her right hand. The figure wears a long orange robe, with a band of black & white stripes at the hem. Over the robe and the figures head is worn a long purple cloak which is edged with a band consisting of a red and white "Roman wave" pattern. The figure also wears a purple, red and white "petasos" style hat on her head. |
Dimensions |
|
Production type | Unique |
Marks and inscriptions |
|
Credit line | Given by Anthony Holland |
Object history | This Costume design by Anthony Holland is part of an extensive collection of designs donated to the Theatre Museum by the artist in 1996. The design was executed for a production of Robert Emmet Sherwood's play "The Road to Rome", Liverpool Repertory Theatre, 1933. The play was produced by William Armstrong. Historical significance: These designs mark Anthony Holland's debut as a stage designer in the professional theatre. |
Subjects depicted | |
Literary reference | The Road to Rome |
Collection | |
Accession number | S.663-2000 |
About this object record
Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.
You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.
Suggest feedback
You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.
Suggest feedback
Record created | October 6, 2000 |
Record URL |
Download as: JSON